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{{short description|American actress}}
{{short description|American actress (1909–1988)}}
{{Infobox person
{{Infobox person
| image = Anne Seymour 1962.JPG
| image = Anne Seymour 1962.JPG
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| occupation = Actor
| occupation = Actor
| years_active = 1944–1988
| years_active = 1944–1988
| parents = William Stanley Eckert<br>[[May Davenport Seymour Eckert]]
| mother = [[May Davenport Seymour Eckert]]
| relatives = [[Harry Davenport (actor)|Harry Davenport]] (great uncle)
}}
}}


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==Personal life==
==Personal life==
'''Anne Seymour Eckert''' was born in Manhattan to William Stanley and [[May Davenport Seymour Eckert|May Davenport (née Seymour) Eckert]] (1883&ndash;1967)<ref>''American and British Theatrical Biography: A Directory'', p.839 c.1979 by J. P. Wearing {{ISBN|0-8108-1201-0}}</ref> an actress and later curator of the [[Museum of the City of New York]]. She was the seventh generation of a theatrical family traceable to 18th century [[Ireland]]. Seymour, her mother (May Davenport Seymour), and her brother (Bill Seymour) were all active in radio concurrently.<ref name="rtm0540fh">{{cite journal|title=Friday's Highlights|journal=Radio and Television Mirror|date=May 1940|volume=14|issue=1|page=52|url=http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-Radio-Mirror/40/Mirror-1940-May.pdf|accessdate=February 27, 2015}}</ref>
'''Anne Seymour Eckert''' was born in Manhattan to William Stanley and [[May Davenport Seymour Eckert|May Davenport (née Seymour) Eckert]],<ref>''American and British Theatrical Biography: A Directory'', p.839 c.1979 by J. P. Wearing {{ISBN|0-8108-1201-0}}</ref> an actress and later curator of the [[Museum of the City of New York]]. She was the seventh generation of a theatrical family traceable to 18th century [[Ireland]]. Seymour, her mother (May Davenport Seymour), and her brother (Bill Seymour) were all active in radio concurrently.<ref name="rtm0540fh">{{cite journal|title=Friday's Highlights|journal=Radio and Television Mirror|date=May 1940|volume=14|issue=1|page=52|url=http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-Radio-Mirror/40/Mirror-1940-May.pdf|accessdate=February 27, 2015}}</ref>


Her great-uncle was character actor [[Harry Davenport (actor)|Harry Davenport]], and her cousins were writer James Seymour and actor John Seymour. Seymour never married, and had no children.
Her great-uncle was character actor [[Harry Davenport (actor)|Harry Davenport]], and her cousins were writer James Seymour and actor John Seymour. Seymour never married and had no children.{{Citation needed |date=July 2024}}


==Education==
==Education==
After attending St. Mary's for "her conventional education", Seymour studied at the [[American Laboratory Theatre]].<ref name=ls/>
After attending St. Mary's for "her conventional education", Seymour studied at the [[American Laboratory Theatre]].<ref name=ls/>


==Death==
==Death==
She died of heart failure<ref>Quinlan's Film Character Actors: Anne Seymour</ref> at age 79 in [[Los Angeles]], and is interred in [[Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery]].
She died of heart failure<ref>Quinlan's Film Character Actors: Anne Seymour</ref> at age 79 in [[Los Angeles]] and is interred in [[Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery]].{{Citation needed |date=July 2024}}


==Career==
==Career==


===Stage===
===Stage===
Seymour's first professional activity as an entertainer came with the Jitney Players, for which she earned $15 per week.<ref name=ls/>
Seymour's first professional activity as an entertainer came with the [[Jitney Players]], for which she earned $15 weekly.<ref name=ls/>


She was in four [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]] productions. She played in ''At the Bottom'' and ''Puppet Show'', both in 1930, and in ''[[The School for Scandal]]'' in 1931. Almost three decades later, she played Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt in ''[[Sunrise at Campobello (play)|Sunrise at Campobello]]''.<ref>{{cite news|title=Anne Seymour|url=http://www.playbillvault.com/Person/Detail/102977/Anne-Seymour|accessdate=14 September 2015|publisher=Playbill Vault}}</ref>
She was in four [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]] productions. She played in ''At the Bottom'' and ''Puppet Show'' in 1930 and in ''[[The School for Scandal]]'' in 1931. Almost three decades later, she played Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt in ''[[Sunrise at Campobello (play)|Sunrise at Campobello]]''.<ref>{{cite news|title=Anne Seymour|url=http://www.playbillvault.com/Person/Detail/102977/Anne-Seymour|accessdate=14 September 2015|publisher=Playbill Vault}}</ref>


===Radio===
===Radio===
Seymour debuted on radio in Cincinnati in 1932.<ref name=ls/> According to the 06/25/1938 issue of WLS Radio's "Stand By" magazine Seymour was living in the north side of Chicago. In the early 1940s, she played Prudence Dane, the leading female role in the "historic serial" ''A Woman of America''<ref name=ls>{{cite news|title=American Woman's Pioneer Role Told In Radio Drama|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/3225708/the_lincoln_star/|agency=The Lincoln Star|date=December 19, 1943|page=32|via = [[Newspapers.com]]|accessdate = September 14, 2015}} {{Open access}}</ref> and starred as Mary Marlin in ''The Story of Mary Marlin'', both on [[NBC]].<ref name=rtm0540fh/> She was also a member of the casts of ''[[Joyce Jordan, M.D.|Joyce Jordan, Girl Interne]]'', ''Tom Bradley'', ''Against the Storm'', and ''King Arthur, Junior''.<ref>{{cite news|title=Radio Mother|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/2357870/anne_seymour/|agency=Harrisburg Telegraph|date=June 21, 1941|page=26|via = [[Newspapers.com]]|accessdate = May 5, 2015}} {{Open access}}</ref>
Seymour debuted on radio in Cincinnati in 1932.<ref name=ls/> According to the 06/25/1938 issue of WLS Radio's "Stand By" magazine, Seymour was living in the north side of Chicago. In the early 1940s, she played Prudence Dane, the leading female role in the "historic serial" ''A Woman of America''<ref name=ls>{{cite news|title=American Woman's Pioneer Role Told In Radio Drama|newspaper=The Lincoln Star |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/3225708/the_lincoln_star/|agency=The Lincoln Star|date=December 19, 1943|page=32|via = [[Newspapers.com]]|accessdate = September 14, 2015}} {{Open access}}</ref> and starred as Mary Marlin in ''[[The Story of Mary Marlin]]'', both on [[NBC]].<ref name=rtm0540fh/> She was also a member of the casts of ''[[Joyce Jordan, M.D.|Joyce Jordan, Girl Interne]]''; ''Tom Bradley''; ''Against the Storm''; and ''King Arthur, Junior''.<ref>{{cite news|title=Radio Mother|newspaper=Harrisburg Telegraph |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/2357870/anne_seymour/|agency=Harrisburg Telegraph|date=June 21, 1941|page=26|via = [[Newspapers.com]]|accessdate = May 5, 2015}} {{Open access}}</ref>


===Television===
===Television===
Seymour's first venture in television was a three-month role in ''Follow Your Heart,'' an [[NBC]] soap opera. "I hated every minute of it," she said.<ref name=sgm>{{cite news|last1=Stern|first1=Harold|title=Anne Seymour to Rule TV Ranch|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/3219748/sunday_gazettemail/|newspaper=Sunday Gazette-Mail|date=August 5, 1962|page=53|via=Newspapers.com|accessdate=September 13, 2015}} {{Open access}}</ref> She also "had a running part on a CBS soap opera called ''The First Hundred Years.''"<ref name=sgm/> She played Mrs. Barr in season 1, episode 15 of ''[[My Three Sons]]'' in 1961. She later starred in ''[[Empire (1962 TV series)|Empire]]'', a 1962–63 series set in the modern American West.<ref name=sgm/> Turning her talents to comedy, she was a regular in ''[[The Tim Conway Show (1970 TV series)|The Tim Conway Show]]'' in 1970.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Penton|first1=Edgar|title='Navy' Adversaries Run World's Worst Airlines|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/3219843/the_ogden_standardexaminer/|newspaper=The Ogden Standard-Examiner|date=February 21, 1970|page=16|via=Newspapers.com|accessdate=September 13, 2015}} {{Open access}}</ref>
Seymour's first venture in television was a three-month role in ''Follow Your Heart,'' an [[NBC]] soap opera. "I hated every minute of it," she said.<ref name=sgm>{{cite news|last1=Stern|first1=Harold|title=Anne Seymour to Rule TV Ranch|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/3219748/sunday_gazettemail/|newspaper=Sunday Gazette-Mail|date=August 5, 1962|page=53|via=Newspapers.com|accessdate=September 13, 2015}} {{Open access}}</ref> She also "had a running part on a CBS soap opera called ''The First Hundred Years.''"<ref name=sgm/> She played Dean Morse in the episode "Terror on the Campus" of [[Peter Gunn]] in 1959. She played Mrs. Barr in season 1, episode 15 of ''[[My Three Sons]]'' in 1961. She later starred in ''[[Empire (1962 TV series)|Empire]]'', a 1962–63 series set in the modern American West.<ref name=sgm/> Turning her talents to comedy, she was a regular on ''[[The Tim Conway Show (1970 TV series)|The Tim Conway Show]]'' in 1970.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Penton|first1=Edgar|title='Navy' Adversaries Run World's Worst Airlines|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/3219843/the_ogden_standardexaminer/|newspaper=The Ogden Standard-Examiner|date=February 21, 1970|page=16|via=Newspapers.com|accessdate=September 13, 2015}} {{Open access}}</ref>


She was a guest star on many American television series in the 1960s and 1970s. She appeared in two episodes of ''[[Perry Mason (1957 TV series)|Perry Mason]]''; in 1963 she played Hettie Randall in "The Case of the Festive Felon", and in 1964 she played Bonnie Mae Wilmet in "The Case of the Bullied Bowler". She portrayed Amelia Tarbell in ''[[Pollyanna (1960 film)|Pollyanna]]'' (1960), Esther in the episode "Final Escape" of ''[[Alfred Hitchcock Presents]]'' (1985), and Miss Tilford in ''A Tree Grows in Brooklyn''. In a 1965 episode of ''[[Hazel (TV series)|Hazel]]'' entitled "A 'Lot' to Remember", she played Laura Kirkland.
She was a guest star on many American television series in the 1960s and 1970s. She appeared in two episodes of ''[[Perry Mason (1957 TV series)|Perry Mason]]''; in 1963 she played Hettie Randall in "The Case of the Festive Felon", and in 1964 she played Bonnie Mae Wilmet in "The Case of the Bullied Bowler". She portrayed Amelia Tarbell in ''[[Pollyanna (1960 film)|Pollyanna]]'' (1960), and Miss Tilford in ''A Tree Grows in Brooklyn''. In a 1965 episode of ''[[Hazel (TV series)|Hazel]]'' entitled "A 'Lot' to Remember", she played Laura Kirkland. In 1966, she was a guest star in season 3, episode 11 of ''[[Bewitched]]''.


She played Ms. Frost in "A Visit to Upright", a 1972 episode of ''[[Bonanza]]'', as well as three different characters in four episodes of ''Gunsmoke'': "Snow Train Parts 1 & 2", "The Wake", and "Kitty's Injury". In the spring of 1970, she was a regular cast member of the [[situation comedy]] ''[[The Tim Conway Show (1970 TV series)|The Tim Conway Show]]'', playing airport and airline owner Mrs. K. J. Crawford during the show{{'}}s 12-episode run. She guest-starred in the episode "Involvement" of ''[[Emergency!]]'' that first aired on January 24, 1976 (Season 5, Episode 17). She played the role of Millie Eastman, a retired head nurse of Rampart General who tried to commit suicide by overdosing on pills. During her recovery at Rampart, she is placed in a semi-private room with Jean Clark ([[Dawn Lyn]]) to whom she starts mentoring for emotional support.
She played Ms. Frost in "A Visit to Upright", a 1972 episode of ''[[Bonanza]]'', as well as three different characters in four episodes of ''Gunsmoke'': "Snow Train Parts 1 & 2", "The Wake", and "Kitty's Injury". In the spring of 1970, she was a regular cast member of the [[situation comedy]] ''[[The Tim Conway Show (1970 TV series)|The Tim Conway Show]]'', playing airport and airline owner Mrs. K. J. Crawford during the show{{'}}s 12-episode run. She guest-starred on ''[[Emergency!]]'' in the episodes "Foreign Trade" which first aired on November 16, 1974 (Season 4, Episode 9) and "Involvement" which first aired on January 24, 1976 (Season 5, Episode 17). She played the role of Millie Eastman, a retired head nurse of Rampart General who tried to commit suicide by overdosing on pills. During her recovery at Rampart, she is placed in a semi-private room with Jean Clark ([[Dawn Lyn]]), whom she starts mentoring for emotional support.

She played Esther in the episode "Final Escape" of ''[[Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1985 TV series)]]'' (1985).


===Film===
===Film===
An early film appearance by Seymour was in ''[[All the King's Men (1949 film)|All the King's Men]]'' (1949) as Mrs. Lucy Stark.<ref name=IMDb1/> She played the role of Grandma Beebe in the 1961 [[children's film]] classic ''[[Misty (film)|Misty]]'', a screen adaptation of [[Marguerite Henry]]'s children's book, ''[[Misty of Chincoteague]]''.<ref name=IMDb1/><ref>[http://www.mistysheaven.com/historyofmisty.html "History of Misty of Chincoteague", ''Misty's Heaven'' - Misty'sHeaven.com] Retrieved 2015-08-07</ref> Her last performance was in 1988, in the feature film ''[[Field of Dreams]]'', which was released after her death.<ref name=IMDb1>[https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0786800/?ref_=ttfc_fc_cl_t4 IMDb - Anne Seymour, Filmography] Retrieved 2015-08-07</ref>
An early film appearance by Seymour was in ''[[All the King's Men (1949 film)|All the King's Men]]'' (1949) as Mrs. Lucy Stark.<ref name=IMDb1/> She played the role of Grandma Beebe in the 1961 [[children's film]] classic ''[[Misty (film)|Misty]]'', a screen adaptation of [[Marguerite Henry]]'s children's book, ''[[Misty of Chincoteague (novel)|Misty of Chincoteague]]''.<ref name=IMDb1/><ref>[http://www.mistysheaven.com/historyofmisty.html "History of Misty of Chincoteague", ''Misty's Heaven'' - Misty'sHeaven.com] Retrieved 2015-08-07</ref> Her last performance was in 1988, in the feature film ''[[Field of Dreams]]'', which was released after her death.<ref name=IMDb1>[https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0786800/?ref_=ttfc_fc_cl_t4 IMDb - Anne Seymour, Filmography] Retrieved 2015-08-07</ref>


==Radio appearances==
==Radio appearances==
Line 54: Line 57:
! Year !! Program !! Episode/source
! Year !! Program !! Episode/source
|-
|-
|1946|| ''[[Inner Sanctum Mystery]]'' || ''No Rest for the Dead''<ref>{{cite news|title=Anne Seymour on "Inner Sanctum" Monday on WHP|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/3217646/harrisburg_telegraph/|agency=Harrisburg Telegraph|date=November 23, 1946|page=19|via = [[Newspapers.com]]|accessdate = September 13, 2015}} {{Open access}}</ref>
|1946|| ''[[Inner Sanctum Mystery]]'' || ''No Rest for the Dead''<ref>{{cite news|title=Anne Seymour on "Inner Sanctum" Monday on WHP|newspaper=Harrisburg Telegraph |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/3217646/harrisburg_telegraph/|agency=Harrisburg Telegraph|date=November 23, 1946|page=19|via = [[Newspapers.com]]|accessdate = September 13, 2015}} {{Open access}}</ref>
|-
|-
|1948|| ''[[Quiet, Please ]]'' || ''Green Light''
|1948|| ''[[Quiet, Please]] '' || ''Green Light''
|}
|}


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|1960|| ''[[All the Fine Young Cannibals]]'' || Mrs. Bixby ||
|1960|| ''[[All the Fine Young Cannibals]]'' || Mrs. Bixby ||
|-
|-
|1960|| ''[[The Subterraneans]]'' || Charlotte Percepied ||
|1960|| ''[[The Subterraneans (film)|The Subterraneans]]'' || Charlotte Percepied ||
|-
|-
|1961|| ''[[Misty (film)|Misty]]'' || Grandma Beebe ||
|1961|| ''[[Misty (film)|Misty]]'' || Grandma Beebe ||
Line 107: Line 110:
|-
|-
|1969|| ''[[How to Commit Marriage]]'' || Molly - Baby's Nurse || Uncredited
|1969|| ''[[How to Commit Marriage]]'' || Molly - Baby's Nurse || Uncredited

1970 Gunsmoke "Snow Train" Sarah
|-
|-
|1972|| ''[[The Man (1972 film)|The Man]]'' || Ma Blore ||
|1972|| ''[[The Man (1972 film)|The Man]]'' || Ma Blore ||
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==External links==
==External links==
*{{IMDb name|0786800}}
* {{IMDb name|0786800}}
*{{IBDB name|59627}}
* {{IBDB name|59627}}
* {{Find a Grave|9121353|Anne Seymour}}


{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control}}
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[[Category:1909 births]]
[[Category:1909 births]]
[[Category:1988 deaths]]
[[Category:1988 deaths]]
[[Category:Actresses from New York City]]
[[Category:Actresses from Manhattan]]
[[Category:American film actresses]]
[[Category:American film actresses]]
[[Category:American radio actresses]]
[[Category:American radio actresses]]

Latest revision as of 01:15, 14 October 2024

Anne Seymour
Seymour as Lucia Garret in Empire in 1962.
Born
Anne Seymour Eckert

(1909-09-11)September 11, 1909
Manhattan, New York City, U.S.
DiedDecember 8, 1988(1988-12-08) (aged 79)
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Resting placeWestwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery
Other namesAnne Eckert
Anne Seymour Eckert
OccupationActor
Years active1944–1988
MotherMay Davenport Seymour Eckert
RelativesHarry Davenport (great uncle)

Anne Seymour (September 11, 1909 – December 8, 1988) was an American film and television character actress.[1]

Personal life

[edit]

Anne Seymour Eckert was born in Manhattan to William Stanley and May Davenport (née Seymour) Eckert,[2] an actress and later curator of the Museum of the City of New York. She was the seventh generation of a theatrical family traceable to 18th century Ireland. Seymour, her mother (May Davenport Seymour), and her brother (Bill Seymour) were all active in radio concurrently.[3]

Her great-uncle was character actor Harry Davenport, and her cousins were writer James Seymour and actor John Seymour. Seymour never married and had no children.[citation needed]

Education

[edit]

After attending St. Mary's for "her conventional education", Seymour studied at the American Laboratory Theatre.[4]

Death

[edit]

She died of heart failure[5] at age 79 in Los Angeles and is interred in Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery.[citation needed]

Career

[edit]

Stage

[edit]

Seymour's first professional activity as an entertainer came with the Jitney Players, for which she earned $15 weekly.[4]

She was in four Broadway productions. She played in At the Bottom and Puppet Show in 1930 and in The School for Scandal in 1931. Almost three decades later, she played Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt in Sunrise at Campobello.[6]

Radio

[edit]

Seymour debuted on radio in Cincinnati in 1932.[4] According to the 06/25/1938 issue of WLS Radio's "Stand By" magazine, Seymour was living in the north side of Chicago. In the early 1940s, she played Prudence Dane, the leading female role in the "historic serial" A Woman of America[4] and starred as Mary Marlin in The Story of Mary Marlin, both on NBC.[3] She was also a member of the casts of Joyce Jordan, Girl Interne; Tom Bradley; Against the Storm; and King Arthur, Junior.[7]

Television

[edit]

Seymour's first venture in television was a three-month role in Follow Your Heart, an NBC soap opera. "I hated every minute of it," she said.[8] She also "had a running part on a CBS soap opera called The First Hundred Years."[8] She played Dean Morse in the episode "Terror on the Campus" of Peter Gunn in 1959. She played Mrs. Barr in season 1, episode 15 of My Three Sons in 1961. She later starred in Empire, a 1962–63 series set in the modern American West.[8] Turning her talents to comedy, she was a regular on The Tim Conway Show in 1970.[9]

She was a guest star on many American television series in the 1960s and 1970s. She appeared in two episodes of Perry Mason; in 1963 she played Hettie Randall in "The Case of the Festive Felon", and in 1964 she played Bonnie Mae Wilmet in "The Case of the Bullied Bowler". She portrayed Amelia Tarbell in Pollyanna (1960), and Miss Tilford in A Tree Grows in Brooklyn. In a 1965 episode of Hazel entitled "A 'Lot' to Remember", she played Laura Kirkland. In 1966, she was a guest star in season 3, episode 11 of Bewitched.

She played Ms. Frost in "A Visit to Upright", a 1972 episode of Bonanza, as well as three different characters in four episodes of Gunsmoke: "Snow Train Parts 1 & 2", "The Wake", and "Kitty's Injury". In the spring of 1970, she was a regular cast member of the situation comedy The Tim Conway Show, playing airport and airline owner Mrs. K. J. Crawford during the show's 12-episode run. She guest-starred on Emergency! in the episodes "Foreign Trade" which first aired on November 16, 1974 (Season 4, Episode 9) and "Involvement" which first aired on January 24, 1976 (Season 5, Episode 17). She played the role of Millie Eastman, a retired head nurse of Rampart General who tried to commit suicide by overdosing on pills. During her recovery at Rampart, she is placed in a semi-private room with Jean Clark (Dawn Lyn), whom she starts mentoring for emotional support.

She played Esther in the episode "Final Escape" of Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1985 TV series) (1985).

Film

[edit]

An early film appearance by Seymour was in All the King's Men (1949) as Mrs. Lucy Stark.[10] She played the role of Grandma Beebe in the 1961 children's film classic Misty, a screen adaptation of Marguerite Henry's children's book, Misty of Chincoteague.[10][11] Her last performance was in 1988, in the feature film Field of Dreams, which was released after her death.[10]

Radio appearances

[edit]
Year Program Episode/source
1946 Inner Sanctum Mystery No Rest for the Dead[12]
1948 Quiet, Please Green Light

Film appearances

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1949 All the King's Men Mrs. Lucy Stark
1951 The Whistle at Eaton Falls Mary London
1957 Four Boys and a Gun Mrs. Richards
1957 Man on Fire Judge Randolph
1958 The Gift of Love Miss McMasters
1958 Desire Under the Elms Eben's Mother
1958 Handle with Care Matilda Iler
1960 Home from the Hill Sarah Halstead
1960 Pollyanna Mrs. Amelia Tarbell
1960 All the Fine Young Cannibals Mrs. Bixby
1960 The Subterraneans Charlotte Percepied
1961 Misty Grandma Beebe
1964 Stage to Thunder Rock Myra Parker
1964 Good Neighbor Sam Irene
1964 Where Love Has Gone Dr. Sally Jennings
1965 Mirage Mrs. Frances Calvin
1966 Blindfold Smitty
1966 Waco Ma Jenner
1967 How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying Gertrude Biggley Uncredited
1967 Fitzwilly Grimsby
1968 Stay Away, Joe Mrs. Hawkins
1969 How to Commit Marriage Molly - Baby's Nurse Uncredited

1970 Gunsmoke "Snow Train" Sarah

1972 The Man Ma Blore
1973 So Long, Blue Boy Martha
1974 Seven Alone Narrator (adult Catherine)
1975 Gemini Affair Agnes Wilson
1975 Hearts of the West Nietz' Housekeeper Uncredited
1980 Never Never Land Zena
1983 Triumphs of a Man Called Horse Elk Woman
1984 Trancers Chairman Ashe
1988 Big Top Pee-wee Pearl
1989 Field of Dreams Chisolm Newspaper Publisher (final film role)

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Anne Seymour;MyHeritage.com
  2. ^ American and British Theatrical Biography: A Directory, p.839 c.1979 by J. P. Wearing ISBN 0-8108-1201-0
  3. ^ a b "Friday's Highlights" (PDF). Radio and Television Mirror. 14 (1): 52. May 1940. Retrieved February 27, 2015.
  4. ^ a b c d "American Woman's Pioneer Role Told In Radio Drama". The Lincoln Star. The Lincoln Star. December 19, 1943. p. 32. Retrieved September 14, 2015 – via Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  5. ^ Quinlan's Film Character Actors: Anne Seymour
  6. ^ "Anne Seymour". Playbill Vault. Retrieved 14 September 2015.
  7. ^ "Radio Mother". Harrisburg Telegraph. Harrisburg Telegraph. June 21, 1941. p. 26. Retrieved May 5, 2015 – via Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  8. ^ a b c Stern, Harold (August 5, 1962). "Anne Seymour to Rule TV Ranch". Sunday Gazette-Mail. p. 53. Retrieved September 13, 2015 – via Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  9. ^ Penton, Edgar (February 21, 1970). "'Navy' Adversaries Run World's Worst Airlines". The Ogden Standard-Examiner. p. 16. Retrieved September 13, 2015 – via Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  10. ^ a b c IMDb - Anne Seymour, Filmography Retrieved 2015-08-07
  11. ^ "History of Misty of Chincoteague", Misty's Heaven - Misty'sHeaven.com Retrieved 2015-08-07
  12. ^ "Anne Seymour on "Inner Sanctum" Monday on WHP". Harrisburg Telegraph. Harrisburg Telegraph. November 23, 1946. p. 19. Retrieved September 13, 2015 – via Newspapers.com. Open access icon
[edit]
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